davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-20
Young Mems Institute.

AT meeting of the Jubilee branch
of the Young Mems Institute, the fol-
lowing were elected by acclamation to
serve as delegates at the Grand Coun-
ell, which convenes in Sacramento
September 5th: w. d. Harrington,
Antonio Orfila and Edward Antonez.
The three alternates elected are as
followsJ. j. Rodriguez, NJ. f. John
son and Antonio Nieto. Following is
the list of officers of this promising
young institute President, j. Paul
Harrington; First Vice-President,
Edward Antonez; Second Vice-Presi-
dent, J. J. Rodriguez; Treasurer,
Rev. Bernard Smyth; Recording Sec
retary, John Wilhart; Financial Sec
retary, Thomas Davenport; Cores
ponding Secretary, George A. Meyer
Marshal, w. J. Cusack; Surgeon,
Gregorio del Amo; Executive Com
mittee-Rev. NJ. Liebana, w. ID. s.
Harrington, J. J. Rodriguez, Antonio
Orfla, Antonio Nieto. The institute
will soon have hall OF their own.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-20

my next letter. To say that am so
far more than pleased would but faint
ly express it. Major Mendelson and
his charming wife would make any
body feel at home their two sons,
Louis and Ed. not to mention little
Clarence, are the soul of hospitality.
Miss Lena and Master Tom Mendel-
son, of Los Angeles, are here visiting
their uncle and form welcome addi-
ton to San Juan circles. Mr..
Joseph Farrell, Mr.. Mendelson's genial
assistant is no inconslderable element
in devising ways to make visitors en-
Joy themselves while Miss Ella Men
delson the daughter of the household
is the brightest little girl in Southern
California.
have only met Don Marcus For
ster for few moments but his friends
can feel assured that the prospect OF
the A. T. & S. F running through his
Is, 900 acres of rich land is not bow
ing his heart down with much weight
of woe.
Mr.. j. J. Auger of the Pacific Land
Improvement Company is here hard
at work beautifying San Juan-by-the-
Sea, OF which place | will have more
to say when l see it.
Captain f. Westdahl, a very pleas
mt officer of the United States Coast
Survey, is here doing photographic
work. Would send you one of his
maps for publication but for fear some
of your readers might not thoroughly
understand it.
FAITHLESS TOM BROWN,
have come into possession of facts
since my arrival which tend to
shake my erstwhile strong faith
in the Hon. Thomas b.
Brown. Briefly the story is as fol-
lows: Six years ago when Tom was
a candidate for District Attorney, he
and Hon. r. F. Del Vale came down
here to "whoop 'er up" for Democ-
racv. A bonfire was started and it
was arranged that each should keep
up the fire while the other spoke.
Tom delivered the first grafton and
Regnaldo piled all the loose boxes and
barrels on the fire that he could find
and kept up bright blaze. When he
got up to speak the fire began to flicker
and Tom found that all the available
Material had vanished. With de-
sire, however, to keep his part of the
agreement he began to replenish the
fire with the outlying furniture OF the
Mendelson House. Mrs. Mendelson
saw this, but so filled was she with
Democratic enthusiasm that she let it
go on. Finally Tom approached the
fire bearing aloft her pet ironing board.
This was too much and Mrs. NJ. cried
out to him to stop. Toms patriotic ar
dor got the best of him, however,
and he launched the much loved do
mestic aid into the flames. The next
day he went to Mrs. Nicholson and in
that bland manner of his told how
deeply he regretted giving rein to his
destructive propensities and assured
her that on his return home he would
cause to be made an ironing board
that would be the wonder of all who
saw it, He would also cause it to be
covered with the finest blankets and
would send it to her at once.
That was six years ago and
that ironing board has not yet arrived.
Tom had better keep away from San
Juan until he fulfills his pledge and
sends that ironing board. | merely
mention this little incident to explain
the largely decreased vote Mr.. Brown
got in San Juan when he was candi-
date for re-electien four years ago.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-20
ROZELLE GUILTY.
Prompt Action on the Part of the
.DnrV.


Late yesterday the case of the Peo-
pie against w. F. Rozelle came to a
termination quite in accordance with
the general verdict of the public, but
evidently little expected and less
agreeable to the accused. In word,
he was found guilty. The argument
ON both sides was long and exhaust
i've. Judge Dupuy made a tell ny
point against Rozelle by calling atten-
ton to the brazen and most ill-bred
conduct OF the fellow in the court. AT
the moment he sat right beside the
jury box, his chair tilted back on the
hind legs, his own feet both stuck
far in on the table right in
front of his attorneys face, and an in
solent sneer on his features. This
was somewhat of an amelioration OF
his attitude while on the witness
stand on the previous day.
At the close of the argument, Judge
Gardiner read his charge to the Jury,
composed OF the following well-known
citizens J. b. Graham, foreman; j.
NJ King, Frank Weinshank, Charles
SHREDDER. j. l.. Plummer, II. L. Mont
gomery, j. Baldwin, J. q. Bower,
John Chapman, Ed. Stokes, w. A.
Feller, F. j. Gilmore.
The charge finished, the jury re-
tired, and much speculation was in
dulged in as to what was to be the re-
suit of their deliberations. The ver-
diet of the people, who have be-
&C me perfectly conversant with
the facts of the case from their reiter-
alton ON the many trials had, and
who had formed the worst opinion of
the defendant from his own demeanor
was very unanimous. Anxiety was of
the shortest duration, for in five min
utes the jury announced an agree
ment, and being seated and their
names called the verdict of guilty
fell from the lips of the foreman. The
jury being polled, each man responded
that such was his opinion.
Rozelle had maintained his bravado
front under all circumstances up to the
moment when the jury was heralded
as having come to an agreement. The
promptness of their action was
omenous to such degree that all
knew what the verdict was to be. Ro-
zelle weakened ANONYMOUSLY at the
fate whose doors were slowly opening
for him. He broke badly at the read
ing of the verdict.
The defense at once moved for a
stay of proceedings, so as to give them
time to have the reporters notes trans
cribed from which to frame a bill OF
exceptions on motion for a new trial.
Their plea was granted, and sentence
postponed until September I'd. The
penalty of the case is Imprisonment
varying in the discretion of the Court
at from one to fourteen years. Attor-
neys who have heard the case think
the prospects for new trial are not
| bright.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-20
A Lucky Man.

For several days it has been mooted
round, and indeed we published a
statement, that Mr.. John B. Boyd of
this city had been SO fortunate as to
draw the nice little sum OF five
thousand dollars in the June drawing
of The Louisiana State Lottery, and
all his old friends were rejoiced at
Mr.. Boyd's good luck, always reserv-
ing the usual exclamation ''if it is
true To vindicate ourselves. and to
give the public the information, we
have interviewed Mr.. Boyd on the
subject.
Did YOU draw $4,000 in The Louisi-
| ana State Lottery, MIR. Boyd?
| did, on the one-twentieth of ticket
No. q 1858.
What was the amount?
The second capital prize of the lot
terv on that drawing was 800, 900.
The twentieth was $4,000.
Did YOU get your money?
did, in $40 gold pieces, with no
delay or bother.
Who acted as your banker?
Wells, Fargo 4 Co. made the col
lection, at cost to me of $65.
Had you other. tickets in the same
drawing?
Yes, one of them drew a small
amount, say 500, but it was a frac-
tional ticket and did not yield largely
Mr.. Boyd placed part of his winning
in real estate at once, as he is an old
timer, and in the abstract business for
Woolwine, Sprigg x Nerney, he knew
as well where to place it as these gen.
tlemen themselves. We are only too
glad of our friends good luck, and to
hear that all was done by the Lottery
people on the square, promptly and
no growling.-[San Diego, Cal, San
Diegan. July Z.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-20

Ben E. Ward sells Ocean Spray August
Gath. See large ad.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-20
Undelivered Messages.

Messages remain uncalled for at the
Western Union Telegraph office, II
North Main street, for the following
persons, held for want OF proper ad.
dress: A. f. Peck, II. f. Passovant
w. J. Richards, j. f. Hartell. James
o. Brown, f. d. Goode, Mrs. d. ii.
Marlborough, Baldwin Gardner, Mrs
u. Conway, Geo. c. Doherty, II. B.
Putnam, Emilia Ruize, G. p. Patrick
j. p. Fortune, Edward Fair, Fred
Lieders, Mrs. VIM. Burlington, w. II
Holabird, B. F. Allen, j. Newcomb
f. Follansbee, John ]. McCluskey
w. X. Davis, Miss Geo. Stuart, Henry
Heinrich, T. A. Crowell, J. T. Connors
Miss Celia Kellagher, Jay j. Fuller
Rev. F. G. Hunt, G. Fl. Cannon, j. f
Trice, Chas. J. Janfers.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-20
A Card.

Chas. Victor Hall would like TO take this
opportunity of informing his friends and
patrons that, as he has purchased that
superb central property on Central avenue
and Washington streets, known as the
George Dalton, Sr., home place (and where
Mr.. Dalton has resided for the last thirty
years. and consisting of As acres; and that
as in the past, he wishes to give extra good
values for the money, and all the best
chance to get fine home. he would there
fore now say: wait for this subdivision be-
fore yon purchase Easy terms will be
given you, and, above all, remember the
prices will be like all the tracts that he has
handled, such as you cannot resist. Al
soon as possible the tract will be ready fol
buye.s
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-20

Ocean Spray Grand Excursion leaves at Q
A. NJ. All day at the Beach. Bargains and
baths for everybody.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-20
Los Angeles College,

The fall term of the Los Angeles College
opens Wednesday morning, September 7th
For catalogues apply to Rev d. W. Hanna
President.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-20
The Barton Land and Water Co.

Stock in this company is as safe as bank
stock, and will pay better dividend. APP
ply to W. p MCINTOSH,
l22 North Spring street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-20
The ZNherleiM

Main Street Tract nearly half sold in seven
days. W. X. HUFF, sole agent, 236 y. Main,
Baker Block.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-06-17
NEWARK DISTRICT.

what IL Being Done by the Lessees
Of the Newark Mining Company.
The Newark mill at Newark started up
on the Oath Of last month, and with the
exception Of three hours cessation, has
been running steadily and smoothly ever
since. From 16 to 90 tons OF ore per day
are being crushed with 10 stamps. Hons.
M. d. Foley and Thomas Robinson have a
lease of the mine and mill, which runs
until April. 1889. At the commencement
of this lease these gentlemen added to the
milling plant four Frue and Vsuning con-
contractors. The ore is being treated in these
as fast as it is crushed, and assays show
that the results will be satisfactory. but
as no cleanup has been made since re-
starting the mill, w we're not able to get
the actual results in figures OF the ore
treated up to this time. A small force OF
men are employed at prospecting the
mine. which is looking fairly we'll, with
good prospects for the future. We are in
debted to the kindness OF John Ii DAILY,
the Secretary OF the Newark Company, for
the above information. and shall be
pleased to chronicle any further improve
ment In this valuable property.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-06-17
PIOCHE AND THEREA BO UTs.

Items OF Interest Clipped from the
Record Of June III.
The Goodrich brothers are turning on
sulphides by the ton.
Our Mormon neighbors have been sup
plying this market of late with eggs thai
were fresh six months ago and II kept NJ
much longer their trade in the egg bust
ness will be spoiled.
District Attorney T. J. Osborne de-
parted on Tuesday for Salt Lake City, his
destination being California, where be
Will s~ojourn for a few weeks. We wish
him q pleasant and enjoyable trip.
10 regard to Jack Lund, of which we
made mention some two weeks ago, the
White Pine News says: "No such man
has had an operation performed on him
here or died either"
Two new school districts were created
by the County Commissioners at their reg
ular monthly meeting, held June6 Cave
Valley and Lake Valley are the new dis
tricts.
Mr.. II. Sadler Of the Nevada Stage &
transportation Company. was In town
during the week attending to business
connected with The company.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-06-17

The Catholic Church was brilliantly
lighted up last night. and the altar was
decorated with green plants and flowers.
Inc occasion was the marriage of John B.
Hiee' engineer on the Eureka 4 Psiisade
railroad to Miss CLARA Brossmer. Al q few
minutes after 8 O'clock the church doors
were thrown open. The happy couple had
arrived, and as they passed he portals Of
me church l.. Brion, the ORGANISE. strnek
up me wedding march. The ceremonv shen
proceeded and after the knot WAS tied he
young couple passed out Of church ana ras
paired to the house of the -hridaoroor,.
,ather. where a reception took nIacs
numerous were the kind wishes tor sho
Iu'ure happiness Of the young folks and
many times were their health drsna Tna
OLD folks also received many good w;.haa
Tor q prolonged life by the friends ~ .hs
family assembled. The SENTINEL. ;o;n. Nc
,he hearsiest wishes for their waIfsra .nS
happiness. and hopes that their sna
monial bark will sail safely DER ,ha VIA
OF LIE until that haven is reached. :. We 500
sne troubled know no sorrow and .ho
weary are al rest" 'ne
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-06-17
Swallowed q Live Lizard.

WELLsvrLLE, o., June 13.-Frank Dish
Ter, q young man who lived at Baletville
in an adjoining county in Pennsylvanis.
was seized with terrible pains In the re-
gion OF the stomach on May 6, and sub.
sequently went into violent commissions.
He expressed a fear that he had swallowed
a reptile OF some sort in taking a drink .of
water that day. Several physicians were
called in, but they failed to relieve him.
In two weeks his weight was reduced from
200 to less than 80 pounds. Finally. on
Saturday last, he vomited up q live lizard
about two inches long. II was believed
then that he would recover Immediately,
but yesterday he was again attacked with
commissions and died. A post norton
will be made, and 1t will be witnessed by a
number Of physicians who have become
interested in the case.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-06-17
A Lively Battle.

At the capitol Rotisserie, in this city,
says the Enterprise, Saturday morning
about 2 o'clock, there was a very lively
passage at arms between Hugh Carlin, AS
SCISSOR OF Lyon county, and John Cum
mings. q Gold Hill miner. The parties
were taking . lunch at the restaurant
counter when mention was made of q young
lady of Dayton. Cummings spoke OF her
in g vulgar and opprobrious manner, when
Carlin called him by about as hard q nams
as can be applied to q man. Cummings
then caught up q cup and struck Carlin Z
blow over the eye, wherupon Carlin strucl
out with his fists. He knocked Gum
mings off his stool, and then smashed q spit
toon over his head. Persons in the restau
rant then interfered. Cummings 10 SAID
to have been badly cut about the head and
face. Carlin TO save further trouble
struck out for Dayton.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-06-17
T.. Chaumond Killed.

Virginia Chronicle: Eugene Chaumond
was thrown from a wagon on the Geiger
Grade last evening and instantly killed
He was returning from q "trip to Steam.
boat Springs. in company with Louis
Amiott and 8. Castain, in q delivery
wagon.
Deceased was q native OF the ancient
city of Toulouse, France. near the Span
ish frontier. He had resided in America
for more than 40 years, 20 of which were
spent in this city as proprietor of the
French Rotisserie on North O street.
Prior to coming to Nevada Chaumond was
proprietor Of the Gslliard Hotel on Pine
street, San Francisco, and afterward es.
tablished the Poodle Dog restaurant on
Dupont street in that city.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-06-17
Presto.

The Phoebe Record is responsible for
the following: A young gentleman and
lady, who were not known at the time to
be engaged to be married, met one even.
ing recently as numerous and brilliant
party given by one of our young ladies.
The lady, whose face 10 somewhat of q
napiform. wore, as ia now the fashion,
beauty patch on the upper lip, near the
right corner of her mouth. Il SO hap.
pened, in the course OF the evening, thai
the company went out Of the room. leav.
ing the young man and lady. above men.
toned, alone together. When the com.
pany returned they found to their sur.
prise that the young man now had the
black patch on his face, on the upper lip,
but toward the left corner of the mouth.
Strange things will never cease.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-06-17

P. n. Hull is just in receipt of q larg'
lot Of glassware and crockery. Also.
fine assortment Of library and psrlol
lamps-the finest ever brought to tn
market. Also, Q nice assortment OF sill
plush cabinet frames. and frame mould
ings. Also, carpets, oilcloth and mating
bird cages. He has also just been mad,
agent for the celebrated l~ight-runnint
domestic" sewing machines, which ar
now on exhibition at his store on Soutl
Main street. They are Of all sizes and al
prices. n
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-06-17
They Hate Slang.

* just think it's shameful the way
Sally spittlejig spits slang" said q Sac
City maiden to a Sioux City miss. "Myl
II l twirled my talker as she does, my
blooming old snoo zer of 8 dad would tan
my buds until the dust was thicker'n feas
in fly time"
You betcher your brass and serve You
right" replied the Sioux City miss. "My
parents are sunfowers of the same hue,
and If I should make a raw crack In con.
versation they'd thrash the rosey cussed.
ness out of my angelic anatomy quicker'n
old Cleveland can bust q bill with his
veto."-Odebolt (Iowa) New North.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-06-17

The Prescott (Arizona) Courier Of the
7th contains an account of very rich silver
discovery recently made ON the HASA,
yampa. 1t WAS made by F. Powell, and IL
named after him. His co-owners are @
II. Dillingham;. E. N. Robinson and G
D. Maggie. The mine is said to be truly /,
wonder for size and rioheness. chunks o
almost pure silver as large az . mans heat
being stacked on the dump. The mine il
q true assure vein. and can be traced fol-
over two miles.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-06-17
The Baseball Match.

Reno Journal: The match game O
baseball at Carson Sunday between the
Resolutes Of Virginia and the Amateurs Of
Carson, attracted q large crowd and was 9
holly contested battle from beginning &c
end. Pools at the commencement OF the
game sold even. but as the work proceeded
il was impossible to obtain . bet against
the Virginia boys. Those who witnessed
the contest claim that the Carson clut
did not win by superior play but through
the miserable work Of one of the Reso'
lutes. The SCORE stood Amateurs IS. Reso'
lutes 70. They could not have won by o
smaller majority.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-06-17
Death Of VIM, Mooney.

Virginia Chronicle of last Sunday: Will
lam Mooney died suddenly at his resi-
dence in this city early yesterday morn
ing. He left his bed about 5 o'clock to go
10 another part of the house assisted BY
his wife. and suddenly sank helpless, te
the floor. His wife called to their son
who assisted his mother to put Mr.
Mooney to bed. when he breathed his las
q few seconds later.
The news of his death startled his &C,
quaintances as he was on the streets at
tending to business as usual on Friday.
He was an old snd prominent resident
of this city where he has been engaged in
the livery business for nearly q quarter o.
q century. He was always foremost II
contributing to worthy charities and wa
very popular.
Deceased was a native of Ireland 81
years Of age.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-06-17
Gene to Canada. Probably.

John Young, who took the mail con
tract between Phoebe and Frisco some oil,
months ago, says the Record. has "skip
ped by the light Of the moon" and left q
good many sore-headed creditors behind
him. II seems that the quarterly pay
ment was sent by the Government and in
stead OF allowing 1t to come to Phoebe to
be signed by Jim Ellison. the first con
tractor, he stopped the money at Frisco
forged Ellison's name and left between
DAYS. John Fitzgerald. one of Young's
bondsmen, Ia now running the line until
the expiration of the contract, which will
be the 30th instant.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-06-17
AccidentnIIy KtIIed.

Harvey Valley Items says: O.. r. Mel
son. the owner of q band Of horses which
be WAS driving East, wal accidently killed
at Pine Greek recently. Before mounting
his horse, in attempting TO draw his pistol
from the holster, IL was discharged, and
the ball entered his abdomen, inficting q
wound which proved fatal in q few hours.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-06-17
New 1soods! New GOODS !

The White House Clothing Emporium
is in daily receipt of their new stock of
Spring and Summer clothing, gents fur
nishing goods. hats, etc. Also, q full line
Of the gold and silver shirts, which we
guarantee to be the best white shirts in
the market. at the lowest price.
n M. KARSKY.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-06-17
BELMONT AND TmEREAROUTs
Items OF Interest Clipped from the
Courier of June II.

Items OF Interest Clipped from ths
Courier of June II.
James Laity continues to extract rict
ore from his mine in East Belmont.
The Harris brothers are busy developing
their mine in Jefferson Canyon. They
will ship some silver bullion during TIT
coming Summer.
Another load Of high grade ore from the
Barcelona mine at Spanish Belt was ship.
ped to Salt Lake City on Thursday last
The mine continues to look we'll.
The Reveille mill is still pounding the
ores extracted from the mines Of that
district. Norris brothers shipped two
more bars of silver bullion on the 9Th in.
slant, valued at 81 1889 &c.
The work of development Is pushed
vigorously in the Chicago M. q r. Co.'s
mine in Ophir Canyon, Nye county. On
the LIST instant the company shipped nine
bars Of silver bullion weighing 612 pounds
valued at So, 1853 26.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-06-17
Dental Notice.

I expect to leave Eureka In two or three
weeks for an extended Summer trip In the
towns, aud will be pleased TO
have those knowing themselves indebted
TO me 30 make payment either to me or
E. j. Butler. Cyrus HAMILTON.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-06-17
An Absolute Oure.

The Original Abietine Ointment is only
put up in large two-ounce tin boxes. and
is an absolute cure for old sores, burns,
wounds, chapped hands. and all skin erup-
tions. Will positively cure all kinds oil
piles. Ask for the Original Abietine Oint.
ment. Sold by John s. Capron. druggist,
Main street, Eureka, Nevada, at as cents
per box; by mail, 80 cents.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-06-17
The Billiard Match.

Virginia Report: The scores Of the
Virginia and Carson teams in the Bull
ard prize match were Virginia: Greed
moor, CSC; Ring, 1,03O-Carson: Greed
moor, 654; Ring, 1.062. Our rifle clut
beat the Carson boys two points ct Greed
moor counting, and are beaten by then
% points at the ring style Of counting.